I have a hypothesis that people who learned to code before ~2010 are more likely to have done so because they like coding and want to make it a career, and that people who learned after this period are more motivated by money and an idealized vision of what working at a software company is like (free lunch at the office, having meetings on bicycle cars). I grew up learning to code on forums and 4chan in the mid 2000s and everyone I interacted with loved the process of writing code more than the output of the code. People i work with today usually dont code as a hobby, would prefer to let LLMs generate their code for them, and are highly motivated by money. Some of them even say they hate coding, and dream of moving i to project management.

Why did the world become like this. Why are all the employed people terrible coders and all the good coders sit around on IRC and forums complaining about being unemployed

>>106132124 (OP)
Obama tried to do niggas a favor. The rest of the world has shit to do with motivated people like yourself anon. To hell with them.

>>106132124 (OP)
This but 1999.

>>106132717
this
t.96

>>106132124 (OP)
>Why are all the employed people terrible coders and all the good coders sit around on IRC and forums complaining about being unemployed

because trying to apply for a job is like trying to date a woman from tinder now, because they have access to the entirety of the internet they think they can find their "special someone".

>>106132124 (OP)
unlike the capitalist saying, the money doesn't make the world go round, the money actually syphons the "excess" world turning energy into selected few people (namely the jews) and people have sensed that on some subconscious level so that they slack on the job and don't care about job but do it just for pay because they get bumfucked by the job anyway